St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02

threw her down. This time he choked
heI almost into inSensibility, and finally
she gasped out, 'Let me up and I'll un-
dress" She felt her strength going, and
knew that her ruin would
soon be accomplished. Suddenly
the thought of the open window flashed
into her mind. She would jump
out and death would save her from dis
honor. So she gasped out. IF you will
let me up l will undress," and he re-
leased his grasp with grin of triumph.
When she regained her feet she went to
the window, pretending to inhibition
suspect her intention. Sitting
down on the sill, as
though about to unlace her shoes, she
suddenly whirled around and let herself
down as far as she could with her
hands, and then dropped out into the
darkness, as she thought to death. She
fell a distance of thirty-five feet
into the little court, which
opens up into private alley.
the place was filled with boxes and bar
relS. and there she lay until removed as
related. This is the story of the suffering
girl, as told by her Wednesday, when
she thought she was about to die. The
balance of
THE SAD NARRATIVE
is supplied by her surgeon, DR.. kilving-
ton. He was called by John belong, a
washer employed at Gavin's livery
stable, the man who procured lantern
and, with Murray's assistance, carried
she had fallen to the sidewalk.
The physicians first care was, of
course, for the victim. After he had
hny 10 nj Of
character, where she could recover by
skillful nursing, he summond DR.. Free
man and they made a thor
ough examination of her in
juries. 1t was found that besides
the dislocation of the right hip there
was partial fracture at least of all the
ribs of her right side and a fracture Of
the condyle of the right jaw. WedneS-
day afternoon she began TO sink
after recovering from the shock,
and upon aScertaining that she
had sister, he sent a
telegram to Excelsior. This brought
her to Minneapolis by midnight, and
yesterday morning MIR. Page, the pro-
prietor of the hotel, arrived. He at
once Swore out warrant for MurrayS
arrest, and that individual who had
been lulled into fancied security
he would not be arrested, was nabbed at
his bureau of intelligence about 10
o'clock. He made no objection to going
to the central station, and refused to say
one word about himself or the circum-
stances concerning his arrest. In appear
ance he is rather repelling, having a
repulsiVe face that would not invite con-
tidence. He is thirty-five years of age,
of medium stature, with swarthy COM
pleXion and dark mustache. He dresses
fairly well, and seems to be man
well accustomed to the ways of
life. He came to Minneapolis from
Philadelphia a few months ago and es-
tablished his bureau of intelligence
about month ago, and since then has
been doing tiourishing business.
There has been some rumOrs of disrep-
utable practices on his part, but moth
ing definite is known. Miss Sylvester
condition at midnight was reported as
rather favorable to recovery, although
her life is still in the balance. When
the public becomes familiar with her
story this morning, which has every
appearance of being true, it is likely
that the indignation will reach a pitch
where resort to lynch law is not i'm
probable, and unless the police COM
mission acts with some degree of intelli-
gence resort to violate can be eX-
Oactpd